davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
KNOW LDEN'S
Partial List Of Bargains
HOUSES AND LOTS:


Pasted
Tenth
ncepla
pumpqOt 4x12 orchard &C.
goo New beautiful shade
Kitchen cellar hall
Io5x1 Orods
little brick house OF large
of4
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03

attended, delegations being present from Madison
and other places. Commander u. ID. Wood called
the meeting to order. and after n song by the glee
club, in few words introduced Prof John w.
Deary, OF the Black Earth High School, who. in
wellchosen words. welcomed the visitors To the
work accomplished 10y not only the Union soldiers,
but the mothers, sisters aud sweethearis rs well.
His remarks were well received. and at the close
elected great applause. Anhats Band then fa-
yored the company with music. after which little
Miss Neva Mills recited " On the Shores OF Tennes
see" In n bewitching manner. AdJt-Gen. Gray
was next introduced. and succeeded admirably in
amusing the audience for a space OF 10 minutes. A
character song. entitled Z" No SIR by the little
ably received. After n well-rendered song 10y the
Ladies' Cleo Club genuine imitation OF one
oil Shermans bummers made his appearance. true
10 nature. even to the cabbage impaled on a bayo-
net and n chicken in the hand. Owing To the late
ness OF the hour the patient audience was deprived
the pleasure of hearing Mcssrs Rufus e. Smith, NJ.
CRntwell DIR A. J. Ward. John O'Connell and sew
eral other good story telers. In an incredibly
short time after the parade dismissed" the
seats were removed. the band took position, and
the giddy whirrof the dance inauSurlied. About
20 tickets were sold for the dance. With the excep
ton Of being crowded the dance most enjoy
able feature az the gathering. Previous To leaving
the hall the Madison delegation were served with
lunch. and I'm their endeavor Ia do justice to the
viands some OF the party actually did injustice to
their own digestive organs. Black Earth has q
edibles that reaches far beyond her borders. IL
such thing were possible the good ladies eclpsed
all former efforts in providing for the wants of the
inner man, and though there were hundred or
more partook than they had expected, there was
enough and 10 spare.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
THE cHAPLAIN-IN-cHIEF

The Chaplain-in- Chief has always been considered
the official link between the Grand Army and the
Woman's Relief Corps IL was through Chaplain
in-Chief Lowering that the l4th annual Encamp-
ment. held at indianapolis In 1884, gave the char
ter right the loyal Of the United States 10
organize their auxiliary. IL was Chaplain-in-
Chief Foster who blessed the bans at Denver and
who for two years followed with watchfuI eyes the
grand results Of the happy union. Chaplain in-
Chief Warren, last past, gave royA send-off to
the work while Ia his Northern Ohio home
And now comes that gallant and eloquent soldier
of the cross-the man who loved peace SO well that
he WAS willing 10 fight for IL. Col. Edward Ander-
son. Chaplain Chief of the O. A. r. Department
Chaplain Of Connecticut. and pastor OF the First
Congregational Church, Norwalk, Conn. TO give
his royal need of praise. Col. Anderson who was
former pastor OF Westminster Church, Toledo o.
was for time a leading spirit Ia Forsyth Post
and his ringing voice was heard at every Campfire
now filling hs hearers with the fervor of the con-
nict, now melting them TO tenderest tears.
Mrs. Kate Is. Sherwood and Mrs. Cora Day Young
are in receipt Of joint letter Of congratulation
from Col. Anderson. in which lie sends hearty con
CALCULATIONS on the growth Of the Womans Relief
Corps and upon Mrs. Young's election as National
Senior Vice President Aud to prove his faith by
his works, lac reports as Chairman Of a commit
tee from Buckingham Post. Norwalk, that steps
have been taken for early organization of A
Corps al that place. We trust the Norwalk ladies
will join heart and soul with their Connecticut
sisters in the glorious work that Is before them and
will fully appreciate what "A tower of strength they
have in the gallant Chaplain-in- Chief.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03
Will II Encourage ImmoralIt,i

The whole country is losing in both moral
and physical strength. Moral, because the rapid
accumulation of wealth leaves its people the
means of gratifying this nature, which calls
for fast, luxurious living Physical degen-
eracy, eradication Of the moral senses, broken
constitutions, and paralytic heart diseases are
the result People of this kind are easily killed
with ordinary illness. Everybody is easily
out of breath easily tired; the nerves lose their
vigor aud power to control the functions Of the
body, and many drop dead from insufiiciency of
the nerves Of the heart. The Moxie people say
il will stop it all, and prevent i'll effects from
fast life, and hard wear that brings heart trou-
bles. Then will il not encourage such habits +?
The Moxie Co. say people would do the same if
Moxie had not been discovered. While Chris
tianity heals the moral, Moxie eradicates the
physical effects One encourages no more than
the other. The Atonemcnt holds out relief to
q man an hour before he dies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Had you been in Norwich on
the afternoon Of Oct IL you might have seen quite
a number Of ladies vending their way by two's and
three's 10 the y. L., n. H. X. Depot. The occasion
Of all :" this hurryinR 10 and fro the general
acceptance of sedgwck Corps. No l6. Of AN invita-
ton from w. w. Perkins Corps, No. Is, TO visit
their Corps AT sister city, New London IL was
lovely Autumn day. the ride was delightful, and
smiling faces greeted US everywhere. Arrived at
New London. we were met by the committee aud
conducted 10 their beautiful hall, ola Stale street
The pleasant greeting, cordial welcome. happy,
smiling faces and pleasant surroundings made II AN
occasion long TO be remembered. Every officer
was la her place at the appointed time, and sery-
ices were conducted in "A business-like manner.
One candidate initiated and an excellent quar-
terry report read. Several new features were in
troduccd also. all of the services rejecting great
credit upon both officers and members. Speeches
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03

"How 70 save re-shingling, stop leaks
efectually and cheaply in roofs OF all
kinds, or lay new roofs
Particulars free IL you mention this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03

FOR SHEDS OR OUTBUILDIyGs We are
nov manufacturing most excellent roof for
$500 PER 100 SQUARE FEET.
Including nails eapsand paint for entire roof wsalno
have first quality sheathing for lining inside.
$3.50 PER ROLL OF 500 so. FIT.
Keeps building cooler In Summer. warmer in wiutsr.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03
Books 3 Gents Each,

The following books, each OF which
novel by celebrated author published
pamphlet FORM OF them handsomely illustrated
printed from clear, readable good Sir Eosrs
Heir Mrs. May Agnes Fiemng Bdrtersd LIE Marion
HsriAnd Old Has Sacrifice. by Mrs stephens ;TAs
Forcei Rabies, by NJ T. Calder; TIE Oh By
Cobb. Jr Tfs Park ofths Ocean, Clara
RooV Asa Hail. BY Margaret Bount Cbg AoNss, by Etta w
Pierce Under by the author OF Dora ThOrnes
Fas Diamond Braeelt by Mrs. Henry Woods Ths
Secret by Miss H. Braddon; TAe Strange Casso( Dr. JssB
aud M. HYDE. By r. l. Stevenson; Wicked Girl Eary
Cecil Hay Lady Valgorths Diamonds BY ''The Duchsss"s
Bseees SINS. author OF Dora Thorne fhs Vine
Of Hearts, by Il. L FaTjeOn D0s FOrtns, BY Florence
Warden Loo Marriage, By Miss Mulock Ths Gy Rfpsr,
by Wkis Collins The Potion Of Florence MarryAs
1oGt Grange by Mrs Henry woodi Forging tao Fers, By
Mrs. Alexander; PtzygVighfs Daughter, BY Mrs ADnfs
EDWARDS Fair Due False By tho author OF DOra Thorns
LIHeaSfss Cabin by Mrs NJ " Vfcor Florence Ivinsfons
Oath Mary A. Denson We Will send Four Of the
above books by mall postpaid, for ne Cents; Ten for
2 Cenz the entire number 26 books for 90 Cents tho
entire number ia boards with cloth back for 30 Centss
Postage the books pub
se worth three times the asked for
them This offer made to introduce popular
Satisfaction guaranteed refunded Address r. Ne
Upton, Publisher, 6S Murray Street, New York.
Mention The National TriDunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03
DANIEL FISH, Acknowledgement.
MADISON. WIS. Oct. q. 1ss,

MADISON, WIS.,, Oct u, 1887
Will You kindly say 10 the comrades. through
the medium of your columns, that National
Headquarters of the Grand Army of the Re-
public were changed from Madison, Wis, to
Minneapolis, Mimi, on the 18th inst. Ask
them TO be kind enough TO direct all official
communications hereafter 20 Daniel Fish, Ad-
jutant-General, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The work Of the past year is nearing its close,
and the journal of the Dist National Encamp-
ment will be issued TO over 5000 Posts, and TO
all comrades entitled 10 il, as carly in November
as the printers can finish the work. About
One-third of the proof is already read.
On behalf of Past Commander in Chief Fair
child and for myself personally, / desire to
thank THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for its many
courtesies and all the favors il has with such
uniform kindness extended in the interests OF
our Order, 10 the National Headquarters, and
10 the comrades throughout the country. j de.
sire further 10 express the hope that your ex-
celient paper may continue la the future as il
has IN the past TO be an exponent of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
+. b. GRAY, Past Adjutant-G General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03

"Close the door gently,
And bride the breath
I've one Of my headaches
I'm sick unto DEATH"
@Take Purgative Pellets
They're pleasant AMI sure;
I've some in my pocket
I'll warrant TO cure"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03
VERMONT.

The second annual Reunion Of the survivors
of the 18th VT. was held at Burlington recently.
In the afternoon a business meeting was held,
at which it was decided TO hold the next Re-
union at Montpelier, the date to be decided
later. The officers are as follows: President
Col j. III. Lucia, of Montpelier; V.-PS. Frank
Kenfeld, A. G. Inman, T.. @. Scott, ID. r. May
and Edward Baker; Sec and Treas. Maj Z. L.
Wells, of Lyndonville. In the evening a pa
rade, headed by Sherman's Military Band, took
place, after which q Campfire was held in City
Hall. ct which addresses were made by Gen.
Griffin, Senator Edmunds Commander BlOd-
gett, Col Benedict and others.
H. Lewis, Secretary. Lock Box St3, Bellows
Falls, desires the name, company, rank and ad-
dress o. every surviving comrade Of the IIth
VT, in order TO complete o roster Of the Fegi-
ment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

Gen Joshua t. Owens has been presented
| with handsomely framed and engroSsed set
| of resolutions by the Goth Pa as a token of
| thanks for the eloquent grafton delivered by
| him on the occasion of the unvailing of the
memorial tablet at Gettysburg erected by the
regiment on July last. The resolutions were
| presented on behalf of the regiment by a COM
mittee consisting of w. +. Mcnamara, Thomas
| Furry and Jos. M. Garrett.
The annual meeting of the Survivors Asso-
citation of the I'D Pa. was held on Wednesday
evening Sept. %, in the Volunteer Firemen's
Hall, Philadelphia. The following officers were
| elected for the ensuing year: President, Benton
| o. Severn; First V.-P., Frank 0Donnell Sec
ond V.-P., Christopher Young; Sec, William
Pryor; Treas. Thomas Eaton. committee
was appointed to arrange for benefit at some
theater during the Winter.
| At the sixth annual Reunion of the S4th Pa,
held at Huntingdon recently, the following
| officers were elected: President. Gen. George
ond V.-P, Jos. Dellahunt; See. and Treas,
, Capt. Thomas E. Merchant; Asst Sec., E. J.
| Mather; Chap, Rev. John p. Norman. An
/ Executive Committee was elected composed of
one comrade from each company. Ii was de-
eided to hold the next Reunion at Clarified.
The annual Reunion of the survivors of the
list Pa. Bakers California regimcnt) was held
in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening, Oct. IA.
The election of officers resulted as follows
resident, Gen. Isaac j. Wistar; First V.-P.,
/ Col. IL. Penn Smith; Second V.-P.. John Lock-
hart; Third V.-P., Capt f. j. Keffer; Treas,
Joseph p. Truitt; Asst Treas, Timothy l..
F. MeMahOn Chairman Council Of Admins
tration, VIM. S. Stockton. The association has
| decided to erect monument at Balls Bluff,
| Va, to Col. +. ID. Baker in October, 1SSS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Boston Girl on a Toboycau.

The Boston girs is herself on a toboggan, az
everywhere else. In the first place she nlodi
6es and subdues the costume to suit her OVID
personality. The wild eccentricities Of the
ST. Paul or the Montreal maiden are tanned
by her to a charm as delusive and delightful
as herself
The Boston girl does not take Up roeoggan-
ing because it is a craze, nor because Of its
possibilities of picturesaueness and effective
ness, as the New York girl does. She accepts
it as one OF the developments Of the progress
Of this last quarter Of the century. and goes
into il with concentration and the certain
charming seriousness which Is part CT her
way CT looking at everything. She IS con-
scious first and last and always that al pleas
ures are elusive and festing, but she sees the
philosophical beauty Of change, and accepts
tobogganing as she viii presently accept
whatever other good the gods send her in the
way Of fun
The Boston girl makes Ler Own suit and
gets up gay little costume at a cost OF s. OF
SO, which would cost az least half as much
again in TIE stores Then she goes forth 70
Cambridge or Corey Hill or some ether en-
chanting suburban slide and enjoys the moon
tight and the fun, and Il she catches cold
from overexercise or from getting tipped Over
into the snow she goes home and nlinsicures
the cold a way and GENES forth the next day
brighter and more self-coutidens than ever.
with q ne Y flush Of pink arbutgs Tor her deli-
catA 6aca. Boston Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
THE LOVERS REASONING.

Tel why love her: Tell ne why,
Turning from murky town and pushing men,
You love the woodland path, the placid sky.
III answer then.
Why do love her? Analyze
Where in the violet perfume Is,
Where in the nlusic's strain the tears arise.
Can you do thiss
Tel why love herr Yes, when you
Reveal the secret which In snowdrops lie,
Or strain the beauty from the drops Of dew,
Then III tell Why.
Why do love her? First make clear
Whence steals through minister aisles the rest
full spell
That fills with mystic sense the atmosphere.
then viii tell
Yes, love, turn to thee from glare and crowd.
Fender as dales in spring, as summers cloud,
Soothing as gantlest song, soft as perfume,
Purer than beads OF dew, or snowdrop's bloom.
l in thy presence rest, where tunaults cease,
The minister gate is closed, within is peace
FEMME Bar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Spoiled His Endowment.

The other evening, as the audience at the
California gradually awole and began to
pass out for drink between acts, one of the
noble army of unemployed actors row en-
gagged III propping up the kearney street
cigar stores said to another with a yawn,
well, how does this strike you, NedF1 1T
reminds me of little incident during barn
storrling trip | took with the 'StrickIy Bust
cess Company" said the other You see.
business got 50 internal lad we had to camp
out up near Vacaville. One morning we
missed Bishop and hunted for him every
where. After while we found him snoring
away under a tree surrounded by flock OF
geese, who were Kissing at him vigorously.
We woke up the alleged comedian. Great
Scott, bcys' he said, why didn't you let ms
alone. was Just dreaming that I was play
ing to tun house for onca '"-San Francisc9
Wasp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
A Common N,xsake

Why do 50 many intelligent persons stub
bornly refuse TO take any kind Of medicine
Tor sight illness, when first taken sick. and
when the greatest benefit may hs derived
from plain simple treatment. Nearly always
the first act OF . physician when called. il 20
prescribe remedies TO move the bowels to
regulate the liver. open the secretions ard
aid nature. Why do not intelligent persons
take the same plain treatment in tine them
selves, try 10 a2d take Sc Patrick's pals, they
are guarantsei 20 give satisfaction. They
act miialy without gripping or irritation, and
are thorough in their effect, they are per-
feet physic for nlefl, women or children Sold
by Aldrich, Brown & Allen l4ta
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
ELECTION IN BRITISH HONDURAS,
A Day of Much Rejoicins-A Big Feast,
Music and Dancing

Music and Dancing.
Election day is celebrated with much re-
jolcing, just as it used TO be before Europeans
came TO America The Spanish chroniclers
tell US that 1t was then customary for those
going out Of Office to give banquet to their
successors, and at the present time the au-
thorities OF those villages always spread a
banquet election day. The entire repast Is
placed On the table at once, except the tor
tllias. Fresh supplies of these are brought
steaming hot to the table every few minutes
Only men take part in this feast OF the poll
ticians and boys wait on them. In the even
ing the hall is cleared for dancing; then the
women anu girls appear. They are dressed
with colored embroidery and have bright
colored scarfs around their shoulders Bulk
seems to be their idea Of elegance, for each
has several very full skirts, all stffly starched
Their gold ornaments, earrings, necklaces
and finger rings are very numerous-nade
from gre found in their native soil Some of
the girls are beautiful though all are short
in stature like the men
The musical instrument most used by these
people is the marimba, played after the man
ner Of a dulcin,er, but made of wood and
pieces OF hide. The tones Of the marimba
are plaintive, sweet and melodious 1t can
be heard at long distance in the still night
air.
The women sit around the room, but the
men stand in groups. When the dancing is
to commence one of them only advances to
the middle of the floor and mods to the woman
he desires for a partner She leaves her seat
and goes to face him, standing a few feet off
They perform jig, hardly moving their bod
fc- yIrrb =~.v
occasionally they exchange places, but never
clasp hands. Without even looking at her
partner, the woman returns to her seat when
the fancy takes her, and he, without chang
ing his position, invites some one else by
nod, for be is expected to remain on foot till
the music ceases. Then another takes his
place; so dancing is Eept up till midnight,
all conducting themselves with the greatest
decorum. but merry peals of laughter are
heard now and again. and every one seems
perfectly happy, chatting gayly as they wend
their way hOmeward in the soft moonlight
Cor Home Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Notice to Contractors.

Up 70 O'Clock D, IN. on June 1, proposals
viii be received for building the iron work,
stone work, brick work and fire proofiug
necessary for the main building OF tue capi-
tol OF Kansas, at Topeka, Kan Plans and
Specifications viii BE- On die on AMI after tho
i,h day of May at the Office of the state
house commissioners IN Capital Square as
Topeka: also NJ the o.fice OF Mcdonald Bros.
architects, Louisville, Ky. Printed copi<a
of the specifications and complete instruc-
tons can be hsai on applications 20 either Of
the above named of'i,es Communications
for information if aGikiressed to the Topeka
office should be addressed To the secretary
of state KENNETH McDoNALp,
l3SSt-c-o-d State House Architect
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
\ Queer Bundle Of Mall.

ave caught the mail in dead earnest the
other day" said mail agent on the Northern
Pacific read. One of the small places where
we catch bag Is between Bozeman and Bill
hrgs, VI. t. About three weeks ago the man
who works the hook on the car saw what he
supposed to be a mail bag suspended from the
arm of the scaffold at the latter town in ques-
ton. We were running pretty fast, consider
ing the hard wheeling, and it took US but
jiffy to grasp the dangling sack It fell upon
the floor of the car like log. A glance at
the bundle was sufficient to satisfy us that it
contained something moro solid than letters
or papers. The sack was ripped open and out
rolled the dead body of mana man with O
red beard and heavy, shaggy eyebrows. The
body WIS frozen stiff, it having hung all
night from the arm of the scaffold. There
were three bullet holes in the mans breast,
two more through his neck and one in each
leg Pinned on the left side of the dead
mans coat was piece of brown paper, which
bore these words:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

c. v Baxter, an experienced and sucesre-
tul druggist az Dewitt, Iowa, says one fam
ily there created an immense sale for Cham
oerlain's Cough Remesiy by using and rec
onimending it to their neighbors during
their seige OF whooping cough, now IL sells
rapidly on its own merits, it has no equal
for coughs, colds and Group. Sold by Al
drich & Brown and J. Y. Allen Stsf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

Workingnan's opportunity To procure q
desirable location for home approached by
street railway from all parts OF the city;
terms easy, very little cash IN handle this
property; call at Hardy S1lomon x sons,
81 T. Douglas ave- 1871
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Big Bargain. on Ea.r Term.

Lot ON n. Market near Oak $a5fO
Two lots s. Main, north OF Lincoln = $40
Six lots on Maple, cor. wildwood w $50
Six lots on Wabash, +, Fronts, each. rs
The best Loo IN Merriman Park Head
quarters for Ohio adfition- Also for lots In
Eichholtz addition between the Motor Line
and the City PARK
OHIo RIAL ESTATE Co
10 Z Douglas corner ot Market -
l3Stf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
For Trade.

Western kansas land: farms Ia kinymsn
farms la Batter county;
| horse and buggy; l Durham milk COW;
2 yeariings: So ctions OF TeSs. iAnt. scrip and
shares In several vsst-ru Ran town CON-
pAnies. ali 70 trade for Wlchits property.
Room No !. 81 Douglas. l.. A. REMAIN
Sisi I'm
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties desiring 10 use pure crystal ics
should not fail to leave their orders with
Lewis s Moore, IL. y Main; telephone 211.
1s2I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

Gro to Hardy solomon & Sons, Sii +.
Douglass ave. and examine the plat Of Ros-
enthal's ith addition lett
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

Why pay 5000 to $1,000 for residence
lots when you can buy them in SmithsSnx
add for $500 and 500 d!G5tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

Iari. If applied at once, VIII remove ID.
discoioration after bru.se.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

Silver that IS not in frequent Use VIII 20
taT-lsh II rubbed In oatmeal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
This is a horse thief
: Snatch him baldheaded

That was the queerest piece of mail matter
We ever caught. We took the corpse to Bill
ungs, where we turned il over to the coroner.
| suppose the fellow had been caught stealing
horses and shot on the spot. They have a
cheerful way out in that country of forward
ing an objectionable corpse to a neighboring
town. Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

Praise your Householder for her s1ccesst a
dishes and regard lenientiy her failures